Sentence examples for a writer of considerable from inspiring English sources

The Pulitzer-winning author of Olive Kitteridge is a writer of considerable emotional insight.

But with A God in Ruins she, once again, proves herself to be a writer of considerable talent.

Yet there's no doubt that Connolly is, at his best, a writer of considerable power and some subtlety.

The memoirs reveal him as a writer of considerable talent, remarkable for his psychological perceptiveness, his sense of the picturesque, and his vivid narrative.

Sharing Hamsun's preoccupation with the irrational side of human conduct was Hans E. Kinck, a writer of considerable power and penetration.

It certainly seduced Aslam, a writer of considerable talent, into thinking he could render its titanic tragedies by pushing his language into operatic effusion.

By the advent of World War I, Lord Alfred had achieved a considerable reputation as a writer of sonnets.

"A writer of story-books!

She becomes a writer — of feminist novels!

Collins was a writer of prose.

And his achievement as a writer is considerable; Philip Larkin, in a review of the autobiography "Satchmo," praised the "compelling quality" of his prose.